Mercury , Hg

Mercury, also called quicksilver is a chemical element with the symbol Hg (Latinized Greek: hydrargyrum, meaning watery or liquid silver) and atomic number 80. A heavy, silvery d-block metal, mercury is one of six elements that are liquid at or near room temperature and pressure. The others are the metals caesium, francium, gallium, and rubidium, and the non-metal bromine. Of these, only mercury and bromine are liquids at standard conditions for temperature and pressure.

Listed below are a selection of some more commonly used sizes. If you do not see anything that suits your needs, please click on the custom request forms and send us your requirements.

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M3-10002-P

HGCl2 -60 Mesh 99.9% Pure

Mercury Chloride 6.1 UN2025 PG II

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M3-10003-P

HG2Cl2 -100 Mesh 99.9% Pure

Mercury Chloride 6.1 UN2025 PG III

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M3-10004-P

HgF2 -100 Mesh 99.9% Pure

Mercury Fluoride 6.1 UN2025 PG II

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M3-10006-P

HgO -100 Mesh (red) 99.9% Pure

Mercury Oxide 6.1 UN1641 PG II

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M3-10007-P

HgO -100 Mesh (yellow) 99.9% Pure

Mercury Oxide 6.1 UN1641 PG II

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M3-10008-P

HgSe -100 Mesh 99.999% Pure

Mercury Selenide 6.1 UN2025 PG II

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M3-10010-P

HgS -100 Mesh (red) 99.9% Pure

Mercury Sulphide 6.1 UN2025 PG III

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M3-10011-P

HgTe -20 Mesh 99.9% Pure

Mercury Telluride 6.1 UN2025 PG II

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M3-10012-P

HgTe -100 Mesh 99.999% Pure

Mercury Telluride 6.1 UN2025 PG II

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M3-2003-R1

Mo Rod 99.9% 10mm dia. x 100mm long

Molybdenum

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Mercury is used in thermometers, barometers, manometers, sphygmomanometers, float valves, and other scientific apparatus, though concerns about the element's toxicity have led to mercury thermometers and sphygmomanometers being largely phased out in clinical environments in favour of alcohol-filled, digital, or thermistor-based instruments. It remains in use in a number of other ways in scientific and scientific research applications, and in dental amalgam. Mercury is mostly obtained by reduction from the mineral cinnabar.

Mercury occurs in deposits throughout the world and it is harmless in an insoluble form, such as mercuric sulfide, but it is poisonous in soluble forms such as mercuric chloride or methylmercury.